10 episodes
There Are No Girls on the Internet iHeartRadio
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- Technology
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3.7, 428 Ratings
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Marginalized voices have always been at the forefront of the internet, yet our stories often go overlooked. Bridget Todd chronicles our experiences online, and the ways marginalized voices have shaped the internet from the very beginning. We need monuments to all of the identities that make being online what it is. So let’s build them.
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How The Matrix Explains a Trans Experience
Vox’s Emily VanDerWerff talks about the 1999 film The Matrix as an allegory for the trans experience.
Donate to House of Tulip: https://www.gofundme.com/f/housing-for-tgnc-people-experiencing-homelessness
Read Emily’s piece on The Matrix: https://www.vox.com/culture/2019/3/30/18286436/the-matrix-wachowskis-trans-experience-redpill
Hello@Tangoti.com -
Talia Jane vs Yelp
After Talia Jane called out Yelp for failing to pay a living wage, she became the "entitled millennial" poster child. But she was actually right.
Read the Wired profile on Talia's life: https://www.wired.com/2016/04/the-revelations-of-lady-murderface/
Read Talia's Medium piece: https://medium.com/@taliajane/an-open-letter-to-my-ceo-fb73df021e7a
Hello@Tangoti.com -
#DisabledandCute
Writer Keah Brown created the #DisabledAndCute movement to celebrate how people with disabilities love their bodies. She talks about the ways disability shows up online and off.
Hello@Tangoti.com
TANGOTI.COM for transcripts and more -
Tune Into: Disabled and Cute
Join Bridget as she talks to writer and digital activist Keah Brown who created a hashtag that celebrates people with disabilities. #DisabledAndCute
Each and every Tuesday catch a new episode of There Are No Girls On the Internet! -
How Black Women Tried to Save Twitter
After Shafiqah Hudson uncovered bad actors pretending to be Black women on Twitter, spreading disinformation and dischord, she sounded the alarm to Twitter officials. Unfortunately, they ignored her. So she created the hashtag #YourSlipIsShowing to help stamp them out herself.
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Tune Into: How Black Women Tried to Save Twitter
Join the conversation with Bridget and Shafiqah Hudson as she explains how she outed an army of bots pretending to be Black women on Twitter.
Each and every Tuesday catch a new episode of There Are No Girls On the Internet!
Customer Reviews
Amazing
This is a very engaging series that is informative while also being funny. It’s casual conversation about serious topics and gives you information in digestible ways. I really hope it continues for a very long time.
Yay! Bridget Todd is back in my earbuds.
I’ve been listening to Bridget since your “Stuff Your Mom” days and so glad she’s back. Bridget is smart, funny, and entertaining- and brings awesome topics and speakers to the show. Highly recommend.
if you actually listen to the podcast it’s p good
the discussions are interesting! i learned some stuff! the guests are people i want to hear from!
